Speaker 1: Show surgeons have.
Speaker 2: Well, they went and they did surgery on this guy
Speaker 2: and he is prostate cancer and he had abdominal surgery
Speaker 2: and he got it all back, and so he goes
Speaker 2: back out and lives life and he sneezes really hard,
Speaker 2: and his colon fell out.
Speaker 1: Just like what it's in it.
Speaker 2: I mean all that butthole colon, rectum, all that stuff
Speaker 2: kind of blends together for me.
Speaker 3: It just falls out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So surgeons have successfully placed part of a man's
Speaker 2: colon back into his body after it fell out following
Speaker 2: a hard sneeze.
Speaker 3: I don't even know what a colon looks like.
Speaker 1: It's just like he gets the Yeah. I think it's
Speaker 1: like the piping, right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so that just comes out. Oh my god, it just.
Speaker 1: Like falls out.
Speaker 2: The sixty three year old guy was enjoying breakfast at
Speaker 2: a diner with his wife because I guess the colon
Speaker 2: goes all the way up in and it looks like
Speaker 2: a rattlesnake.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a big thing to fall out.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't think the whole thing fell out. Don't
Speaker 1: think the whole.
Speaker 5: Brown probably just like.
Speaker 6: No, no, got to his nose. He thought it came
Speaker 6: out of his nose. When he sneezed his body, I said, man.
Speaker 1: Sneeze or a cough or anything that.
Speaker 4: So the rectum had to go up his stomach through.
Speaker 1: His He's like a tissue. Oh God.
Speaker 3: But still, what in the world that.
Speaker 2: The guy had battle prostate cancer, had abdominal surgery. During breakfast,
Speaker 2: he sneezed forcibly, then coughed, and then there was a
Speaker 2: wet sensation and pain in his lower abdomen. Looking down,
Speaker 2: he observed several loops of pink bow.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, no no.
Speaker 2: Thankfully, the fluoridian reported little blood lost and his rushed
Speaker 2: to the hospital.
Speaker 1: He's all good.
Speaker 2: They carefully reduced the eviscerated bowel back into See that's
Speaker 2: another one. The bowel, the bow, the rectum, butthole all
Speaker 2: of that.
Speaker 4: But isn't the bow the No, that's stool, forget it. No,
Speaker 4: stool's poop, right, That's what I thought bowel was because
Speaker 4: they say bowel movement.
Speaker 2: But that's like a I picture the bow as being
Speaker 2: like the two like the I don't know the answer
Speaker 2: and I don't want to even google it. But the
Speaker 2: bowel to me is like where like the last bowl
Speaker 2: at the bowl, the ball where it comes.
Speaker 1: A bull bowel.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Interesting, but I do not know, and I do not
Speaker 2: want anyone to DM me about this.
Speaker 4: Because they would. They usually about yeah.
Speaker 2: Anytime I'm like asking questions are wrong, they do, and
Speaker 2: I like it. I like it, but I'm good here.
Speaker 1: I'm good here. But I thought that story was pretty wild.
Speaker 7: They are all very different and specific the because like
Speaker 7: when my mom had cancer, she really wanted hers to
Speaker 7: be colon or colon. That was probably the favorite of
Speaker 7: the options. She had anal cancer, and she kept asking
Speaker 7: the doctor, can I say I have colon? And he's like, no,
Speaker 7: you don't have colon. And then she's like, what about
Speaker 7: rectal because that even sounds better. He's like, no, you
Speaker 7: don't have that. You these are very different. And then
Speaker 7: I remember when it metastasized to her liver. She's like, okay,
Speaker 7: so can I start saying I have liver cancer? And
Speaker 7: he's like, well, technically you don't. You have anal cancer
Speaker 7: in your liver.
Speaker 4: No, doctor, just let her say whatever she wants.
Speaker 7: Well, she started to say, I have what Farah Fawcett
Speaker 7: had because that's where Farah Fawcett.
Speaker 5: Had that, and there's a whole document.
Speaker 2: Yeah, weirdyone that like almost it's like almost like twelve
Speaker 2: year old part funny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, the word anal.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's weird.
Speaker 7: It's like what she's like, there's no you know, there's
Speaker 7: fun runs for like breast cancer and stuff.
Speaker 5: She's like, what do we do?
Speaker 4: Oh, there's got to be fun runs.
Speaker 1: Well no, and.
Speaker 5: You know with brown ribbons you can't do anal runs.
Speaker 3: I mean it's like annual anal runs.
Speaker 5: I mean all we could do is laugh, you know,
Speaker 5: it helps.
Speaker 2: Nick Cannon has ensured his uh jewel family jewels his
Speaker 2: nuts balls for ten million bucks.
Speaker 4: Who's that?
Speaker 3: Nick was like twenty six kids.
Speaker 1: You know that Nick Cannon and Mariah carries part of
Speaker 1: his story. Sure, but also he's now artist TV house.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, America's got talent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he did that too, his host America's got talent.
Speaker 2: I mean he's got twelve kids with six different moms,
Speaker 2: and he has ensured his his this stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, for ten million bucks.
Speaker 4: Explain he's not done like I would think he'd be done.
Speaker 1: No, he wants to have more kids.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and these women are okay with him, just all
Speaker 3: these other women.
Speaker 4: But I mean, like if you're not going to hang
Speaker 4: out and be their father, Like, yeah, what's the problem
Speaker 4: for him?
Speaker 3: Yeah, he just gives him money, right.
Speaker 2: I guess I don't know the answer if he does
Speaker 2: or doesn't. I don't know if he I don't know
Speaker 2: what his.
Speaker 4: You think he's doing. Daddy don't day with all these kids.
Speaker 1: I honestly don't know.
Speaker 3: How does he get across town in time?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 1: I don't think they do it the same day, most
Speaker 1: schools do. I don't think daddy don't. And they're not
Speaker 1: the same age. But I don't know what he does
Speaker 1: and what his priorities are and with whom.
Speaker 4: And mamas probably aren't like just in the same city,
Speaker 4: probably all over the place, I don't know, Like Bob Marley,
Speaker 4: he had kids all over the world world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: A former FBI agent reveals the agency had a truck
Speaker 2: driver serial killer initiative. So, like, what job do you
Speaker 2: think has the most serial killers? Like, what kind of
Speaker 2: job would that?
Speaker 4: Librarians?
Speaker 1: Oh you think, oh, like you're so quiet.
Speaker 4: You know they just read a lot and they think
Speaker 4: a lot, probably read murder stuff.
Speaker 2: Interesting, Well, so truck drivers, that's where a lot of
Speaker 2: them were connected to. Over eight hundred and fifty murders
Speaker 2: across the nation over the past few decades are connected
Speaker 2: to long haul truck drivers. That's from the Highway Serial
Speaker 2: Killings Initiative. They spent a year in and being in
Speaker 2: trucking to kind of investigate.
Speaker 8: Why.
Speaker 2: Like the isolation of it, there are twenty five truckers
Speaker 2: serial killers in prison.
Speaker 4: Now you can probably kill and get out of dodge.
Speaker 5: Yah, you're on the move.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The problem is they're forensics now in video. So that's
Speaker 1: the thing.
Speaker 2: Back in like the fifties or sixties, you can murder
Speaker 2: all you want, just cross state lines.
Speaker 1: Was it wasn't Ted Bundy.
Speaker 2: I do a kill, Just do a wehaw land that
Speaker 2: land the car like they do in that what's that
Speaker 2: show the hazard?
Speaker 1: Nate's free to go.
Speaker 5: But they could even track them.
Speaker 4: You think you'd be a good detective.
Speaker 1: I think i'd be a good serial killer.
Speaker 2: No, a detective, I don't think so. I wouldn't have
Speaker 2: the patients really mm hmm. I'd be like, I think
Speaker 2: it's him, let's just commit to that. Then I'd be like,
Speaker 2: if all right wrong, at least we'll learn from our mistake. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And somebody somebody now has got the chair because I'm like,
Speaker 2: let's just commit to it and see.
Speaker 4: We've got to talk more like us in here, just
Speaker 4: about like who hates us? Like who doesn't like us?
Speaker 1: Serial killers rolling.
Speaker 2: Out on people who go after hate though they're not
Speaker 2: they aren't emotion based, they're not reactive like oh you
Speaker 2: made me feel this way, I must now kill you.
Speaker 2: They identify. Sometimes they have no relationship at all. It's
Speaker 2: something they see. It's it's a bit different.
Speaker 4: Cereal just means like kill more than one.
Speaker 7: Person, right, Yeah, there is an exact definition. I think
Speaker 7: it has to be more at least two in a
Speaker 7: certain timeframe.
Speaker 2: There's a book called long Haul Hunting the Highway serial
Speaker 2: Killers from MSN. Does sound good, but I think like
Speaker 2: a police officer will be a good serial killer, yeah,
Speaker 2: because they know everything and they'll be like overnight, you know,
Speaker 2: no one suspects.
Speaker 1: You could go look in windows, you can.
Speaker 2: I'm just doing ding police officer, police officing, That's what
Speaker 2: I was saying, and officing.
Speaker 4: Police officing. You're right though they're the last person you
Speaker 4: think did it.
Speaker 2: The tad body stuff's crazy because again he would kill
Speaker 2: and go to a new move to New state and
Speaker 2: they'd have nothing on him. He'd be clean there and
Speaker 2: they'd have to call another state and be like, hey.
Speaker 1: I don't know what do you know what? There was
Speaker 1: no like system.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they didn't communicate. But you know, I did see
Speaker 4: an old black and white movie where like the cop
Speaker 4: was the detective was the murderer, and the way they
Speaker 4: found out was when they'd go to the crime scene.
Speaker 4: He knew exactly where the body was, and they'd be like,
Speaker 4: how do you know.
Speaker 1: They don't walk them right to the body.
Speaker 4: Every time they're like, we said it was this way.
Speaker 1: Jim like, that's a dumb that's a dumb serial killer.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was a movie. It wasn't based on any No, No,
Speaker 4: it's just a movie, not a true story. I don't
Speaker 4: think so.
Speaker 1: Squatters are now taking over airbnbs.
Speaker 2: So if there's a house and you're runing it out,
Speaker 2: nobody's in there, they'll just kicking the door and go
Speaker 2: stay in it.
Speaker 1: And then you have to pay all this money to.
Speaker 2: Evict them, and the laws got to get involved, and somehow.
Speaker 1: They just they just live there. They're protected.
Speaker 2: It's wild, but I've not heard about it happening at airbnbs.
Speaker 2: So This story comes from ABC seven New York. A
Speaker 2: month long Airbnb rental has become a nightmare for a
Speaker 2: North Carolina host because the runners refuse to leave. They
Speaker 2: just went in, paid for the Airbnb for a few days,
Speaker 2: and they're like, we're not leaving.
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, and I do wonder did they plan on
Speaker 5: doing that or they just liked it so much.
Speaker 2: A single parent in the triangle is out money and
Speaker 2: now having a fight to get the property back.
Speaker 1: Quote.
Speaker 2: Now they're refusing to leave until there's an eviction order.
Speaker 2: I think they're just trying to gain time to stay
Speaker 2: for free because they haven't paid. This all started when
Speaker 2: the most recent airbnb guests made a long term rental
Speaker 2: reservation through Airbnb. They checked in in October and they
Speaker 2: were going to stay for a few months, and the
Speaker 2: cleaning lady went and they were still there and said, okay,
Speaker 2: we're gonna leave the first thing in the morning.
Speaker 1: Then the next morning they weren't gone.
Speaker 2: Instead, they put a handwritten no trespassing on the front
Speaker 2: door that said we will vacate the property when you
Speaker 2: file the proper paperwork with the civil magistrate for an eviction.
Speaker 1: For we are legal residents of the home.
Speaker 2: Wow, you can own it, you can take care of it,
Speaker 2: you can pay every bill on it. But if someone
Speaker 2: gets in there, if they just like penetrate and get in,
Speaker 2: they can just be like, I'm here, now, this is mine.
Speaker 2: You got to pay more money to get me out.
Speaker 2: That is wild. See, I know what I would do,
Speaker 2: and it wouldn't probably meet what the law allows. I'd
Speaker 2: hire like dog, the bounty hunter type person like I
Speaker 2: know nothing about it, out handle some business. And that
Speaker 2: would not And if it ever happens, and that is
Speaker 2: what happens in my life, don't hold this against me.
Speaker 2: We will delete this as soon as its segment's over.
Speaker 2: But that sucks that you can just get inside the
Speaker 2: place and be like I now I am here, I
Speaker 2: own it. This isn't like the fourteen hundreds. You don't
Speaker 2: go to a new Land and put a flag in
Speaker 2: and go this.
Speaker 1: Is now mine. I declare this Bobby Landia.
Speaker 2: Even at Airbnb, I'm surprised more people don't go in
Speaker 2: with just guns and go get out the my house.
Speaker 5: Didn't you say this is like a single person like
Speaker 5: I'm trying to think of, like, oh, the owner, Yeah,
Speaker 5: the owner is a single mom. You think she's going
Speaker 5: to go in there with her gun?
Speaker 2: Anybody or get a friend, Like, they won't get out
Speaker 2: of my house. It's more people just don't go on
Speaker 2: with guns and be like get out of the house.
Speaker 1: But it must be illegal to do that. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: they were illegal to do that. No, but it shouldn't
Speaker 1: be illegal to go into your own house and they
Speaker 1: do to get out.
Speaker 3: With a gun.
Speaker 10: It shouldn't be like, it shouldn't be illegal, I'm saying.
Speaker 10: So there has to be some reason they don't do it.
Speaker 4: How is this not priority one in like the law making.
Speaker 1: There should be no.
Speaker 4: More daylight saving time.
Speaker 2: There's like a few of them that you don't even
Speaker 2: need to declare a party and you can just say
Speaker 2: and you get elected.
Speaker 5: Yeah, no more squatting.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this is crazy.
Speaker 2: There should be like a squatting like three or four
Speaker 2: people on a squatting task force. You don't have to
Speaker 2: hire because you know, apparently there's not a lot of
Speaker 2: taxpayer money just hanging on trees.
Speaker 1: But they they have a partial job. Their new job
Speaker 1: duties are the squatter tax force or task force for
Speaker 1: that area. Yeah, here we go. Squatters' rights.
Speaker 2: Homeowners who use lethal force against anyone illegally occupying their
Speaker 2: home could end up being prosecuted for charges as serious.
Speaker 4: As murder home.
Speaker 7: Okay, squatters and rights should not be in the same
Speaker 7: like squatters don't how do they have rights?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 1: It sucks. We were based on squatters in this country.
Speaker 4: Yes, when we got here. Yeah yeah, well well you
Speaker 4: got here. I didn't. I was already here.
Speaker 2: You're Mexican. Yeah, you just came up. Wait what you
Speaker 2: just came up to vote?
Speaker 1: Yeah? We just declared this was ours.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I guess we all kind of gore, kind of hypocrite.
Speaker 2: I'm just like, get squad. We're like the number one
Speaker 2: squads of all time.
Speaker 11: Dang.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that sucks. It's a legal friend. Landlord Tart removed
Speaker 2: squatters by force or threat of force. I'd leave a note.
Speaker 2: I'd leave a burner note, but they already put it.
Speaker 2: No tristas, I'd leave another note. Hey, I'm going to
Speaker 2: trespass with the gun. You have no idea who this is.
Speaker 2: You should probably get out. That's terrible story.
Speaker 1: Time for the news Bobby stories.
Speaker 2: Here are things, according to Yahood, the dads don't want
Speaker 2: for Father's Day. Now, you guys can say true or false? Okay,
Speaker 2: these are things dads don't want. Any type of fishing
Speaker 2: equipment that was identified as a number one item to
Speaker 2: get dad.
Speaker 4: I don't take that.
Speaker 3: Why is that bad?
Speaker 1: I don't take that? Do you fish?
Speaker 10: I mean when I go to the lake, So you
Speaker 10: would want fishing equipment? I mean it's not something I would.
Speaker 10: I mean we use it maybe once or twice a year.
Speaker 2: Would be disappointed if you got it probably golf for
Speaker 2: later products.
Speaker 3: No, I wouldn't be disappointed at all. I like that.
Speaker 2: I feel like these are like cool things that could
Speaker 2: be used. Hawaiian shirts I'm in I'd.
Speaker 3: Wear a Hawaiian shirt.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I mean tools, it depends. I have a lot of
Speaker 4: tools already.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I got a lot of tools. I don't really
Speaker 10: use them that often. Gift cards to take them, no,
Speaker 10: because that means you're just gonna spin them on the family, like, oh,
Speaker 10: you don't want anything that could actually go back into
Speaker 10: the right because basically it's just like here, take us
Speaker 10: to dinner at this place.
Speaker 2: Gifts that what if it's like a golf gift card though,
Speaker 2: Like no, that's different.
Speaker 1: Gifts that you have to build.
Speaker 4: I don't want that.
Speaker 1: No, you want to do worse.
Speaker 3: It just takes too much time.
Speaker 10: And when you have kids running around the house, you
Speaker 10: have trying to build anything happy.
Speaker 2: Father's take guess, thank you man. Bad hair days equal
Speaker 2: bad days. Research links bad hair days with entire bad moods.
Speaker 2: Studies found that bad hair days led to increases in
Speaker 2: self doubt, social insecurities, and self critical thoughts. Even jow
Speaker 2: performance was affected. Both men and women are negatively affected
Speaker 2: by bad hair days, but women tend to feel more embarrassed.
Speaker 2: That's from Yale University Amy thoughts.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, this is fact.
Speaker 2: I would think women would be more embarrassed, mostly though,
Speaker 2: just because they have more hair. Like it's just a
Speaker 2: if guys generally had as much hair, or the societal
Speaker 2: expectation on them was to have it prepared like a woman,
Speaker 2: then it would be the same.
Speaker 1: But we don't. We have short hair or no hair.
Speaker 3: So does Eddie not have bad days?
Speaker 4: Well, it depends if his hat's dirty or not, or
Speaker 4: every day could be bad because I don't have hair.
Speaker 5: It depends on how you look at Are.
Speaker 1: We doing one the hair transplant? You said?
Speaker 2: I think you said, no, We've already made a decisionay,
Speaker 2: and then two, what's the deal with the get in
Speaker 2: the two page?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Where is it?
Speaker 1: Do we just say it? Then nobody followed out like
Speaker 1: that could be on me. But you'll wear a twopee.
Speaker 4: Absolutely.
Speaker 7: You'll ever have this like where y'all are having like
Speaker 7: a bad day and then you just wash and do
Speaker 7: your hair and then you're like, oh, my day isn't
Speaker 7: bad at all, or I'm not.
Speaker 5: Really sad or mad or anything like, I feel great.
Speaker 5: I just needed to wash my hair. No, no, I'm mad.
Speaker 2: No. Oh yeah, you're not even allowed to be in
Speaker 2: that conversation heading your microphones off for this topic.
Speaker 1: I would say, no, the hair.
Speaker 2: I don't even fix my hair, or like if I
Speaker 2: eat sometimes, if I'm having a bad like not feeling good,
Speaker 2: I just eat some cereal.
Speaker 1: I love cereal. I would eat twenty bowls of cereal
Speaker 1: a day if I could.
Speaker 7: Okay, I would say yes, certain foods can change the mood.
Speaker 7: Fresh hair wash and a spray tand can.
Speaker 2: Spray tand rocks change my Sure you nailed it us.
Speaker 2: A man mistakenly drives a stranger's car. Oh, this is
Speaker 2: hilarious after picking up pizza. It was the exact same
Speaker 2: car and the keys weren't it and he got in
Speaker 2: and drove off.
Speaker 4: Oh no.
Speaker 2: There's always something weird though, like because I've done it
Speaker 2: before too, where I've opened a car like mine and
Speaker 2: you get maybe you don't even get in, but you're
Speaker 2: looking like I don't really drink yahoo or you who's
Speaker 2: because it's like in the middle and you're like, that's weird.
Speaker 1: You're like, oh my god, that's not my car.
Speaker 4: It has a different smell.
Speaker 1: It is in the right spot, like to the gas pedal.
Speaker 5: But sometimes there's not enough indicator here.
Speaker 1: Hey, there we go.
Speaker 2: Vincent Zepeda was on his way home after picking up
Speaker 2: pizza and he was like, oh, this is that's so
Speaker 2: funny because I think we've all been there or been
Speaker 2: close to that.
Speaker 3: Oh I've put the key in the roll hole.
Speaker 2: Even when we're like grabbing the doorhandle, we're like, I
Speaker 2: don't why is this not opening that? And they're not
Speaker 2: mistaken that somebody stole it, but you parked in a
Speaker 2: different place.
Speaker 1: That's pretty we do that, right.
Speaker 2: I've never done really like somebody stole my car and
Speaker 2: then you didn't even park there.
Speaker 4: Usually what happens is like my wife. I can trick
Speaker 4: her by walking up to like another jeep that kind
Speaker 4: of looks like mine, and she'll get in, sit and
Speaker 4: wait for me, and I'll just walk off.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's a funny joke.
Speaker 4: I do it all the time.
Speaker 1: A funny joke.
Speaker 2: The guy drove a vehicle that was identical to his,
Speaker 2: He said, he got down the road and was like,
Speaker 2: this is not right and turned around. I went and
Speaker 2: parked in the parking spot again and got in his
Speaker 2: own car. Yeah.
Speaker 3: What made him realize it was there was a dog
Speaker 3: in the back seat.
Speaker 1: There was a dog. That's right.
Speaker 3: But I'm like, how do you not see the dog
Speaker 3: right away?
Speaker 1: What if it's the exact same dog that he has
Speaker 1: at his house?
Speaker 2: Oh, fifty one percent of Americans have never inhaled helium.
Speaker 2: This is from you, gov. I think most of us have.
Speaker 2: I also think it's an thirty five and older thing.
Speaker 5: They don't do it anymore.
Speaker 1: I don't think for fun.
Speaker 2: I think they have more fun things I do, like phones.
Speaker 2: And we started doing it. We'd go to like pizza inn.
Speaker 2: Do you guys have pizza in?
Speaker 3: No? No?
Speaker 1: No, they had the little blimp. That's when it started.
Speaker 2: We used to do helium karaoke on the show, and
Speaker 2: then we got in trouble by lawyers because we were
Speaker 2: basically killing our brain cells that type of thing, helium
Speaker 2: from a balloon. Oh yeah, we're all over thirty five
Speaker 2: except for Morgan.
Speaker 1: Morgan helium.
Speaker 4: Yeah I've done it, Ray, Yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Did it on this show. True.
Speaker 2: Get swifty Lauren, because she's the youngest one of our group,
Speaker 2: she would be the one that maybe hasn't done it.
Speaker 2: Just ever come to your microphone, Romunda Munda, Hey, Lauren,
Speaker 2: have you ever had helium? Have you ever had helium before,
Speaker 2: like sucked it out of a balloon, like with a balloon?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Oh he changes your voice.
Speaker 1: Yeah okay, And not about you specifically. We went to
Speaker 1: the youngest person here, which is you.
Speaker 12: Oh no, yeah, I've taken like a balloon and sucked
Speaker 12: in the air and then it makes your voice all
Speaker 12: high pitched.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, okay, thanks long, No problems like what.
Speaker 1: Is a trick?
Speaker 4: Yeah? I think that studies wrong.
Speaker 5: Then I know weird.
Speaker 1: It is weird.
Speaker 2: A gut feeling leads to a three hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 2: lottery win for a South Carolina man. His unique lottery
Speaker 2: strategy paid off by winning three hundred thousand bucks. He
Speaker 2: said that he does not have a regular lottery game
Speaker 2: that he plays. He says, I take whichever ticket is
Speaker 2: sticking out the furthest and he did. He won three
Speaker 2: hundred thousand dollars. I will say this. I was waiting
Speaker 2: to announce it at a later point.
Speaker 4: You won the lottery.
Speaker 1: Hold on you, hold on.
Speaker 3: Don't make me flip the table.
Speaker 4: You can't flip this. Hold on, I'll figure.
Speaker 3: Out a way.
Speaker 2: I did announce that I'm going to start playing the lottery,
Speaker 2: just to see what the deal is, see if I
Speaker 2: can hit one of these for fun, and because Lunchbox
Speaker 2: has never won over tw hundred fifty bucks and he's
Speaker 2: played his whole life.
Speaker 1: So I went and I bought six scratch offs. No
Speaker 1: is it.
Speaker 2: Don't I'll post it on my Instagram. Just don't put
Speaker 2: me in a bad mood. I let me just say this.
Speaker 2: It was a is a pleasurable experience. I have to
Speaker 2: I have to have tickets. I need to take somewhere today.
Speaker 4: Dang hey, that was quick, and tell me.
Speaker 2: Just say it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll post it on my Instagra. Don't worry about it.
Speaker 2: Than you.
Speaker 1: Guys.
Speaker 2: If you don't want to hear I want to hear it,
Speaker 2: all right, give me next secondent, let me finish the news.
Speaker 2: A gift from a daughter earns a maryly woman fifty
Speaker 2: thousand dollars in lottery price. She's an our regular lottery player,
Speaker 2: but her daughter gives her a five dollars gold Rush
Speaker 2: Triple seven scratch off ticket and hid fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: That's so cool, crazy. And then the power of human
Speaker 1: touch is my final story.
Speaker 2: Touching someone with their permission obviously reduces pain, depression, and anxiety,
Speaker 2: and has been shown to reduce blood pressure and a
Speaker 2: person's heart rate. The most beneficial touching is holding hands
Speaker 2: or a good, meaningful hug. It's also great to high five,
Speaker 2: pat on the back, and touch someone's shoulder when you're
Speaker 2: talking to them. People who don't experience touch regularly show
Speaker 2: signs of loneliness and weren't as connected to a particular group.
Speaker 2: That is from nature human behavior. So touch away as
Speaker 2: long as you're allowed.
Speaker 4: So do you get there?
Speaker 7: Like?
Speaker 4: Can I grab your shoulder while I talk to you?
Speaker 2: I think it's the relationship is like if I grab
Speaker 2: damis shoulder wouldn't a big deal because we have that relationship.
Speaker 1: I think you need to know.
Speaker 4: Can I hold your hand while we talk?
Speaker 2: You and I for sure I wouldn't push it with
Speaker 2: anybody else there.
Speaker 1: All right, Bobby's.
Speaker 2: In North Carolin. There's a woman she has an airbnb.
Speaker 2: These people moved in, they did not leave. They left
Speaker 2: to know. It was like, we live here, now you're
Speaker 2: gonna have to evict us. And we start talking about
Speaker 2: squatters and squatters' rights and how crazy that is. Someone
Speaker 2: dm me and it was like, in Louisiana, we don't
Speaker 2: have squatters.
Speaker 5: Oh, they take care of it.
Speaker 1: We have neighbors and they take care of Yeah.
Speaker 4: Nice.
Speaker 2: Maybe I feel that way too because I'm a Arkansas
Speaker 2: and I just it wouldn't be an issue where I'm from,
Speaker 2: not in a good way or bad way, it just
Speaker 2: would not be an issue. That's like your house, you
Speaker 2: own it and someone else just lives it. That's crazy
Speaker 2: to me. So we have a couple of calls. Jonathan
Speaker 2: is on in Illinois. Hey Jonathan, what's up, buddy.
Speaker 8: Hey morning studio. What you got We got a couple
Speaker 8: of stories. One is a tenant of ours lived in
Speaker 8: a house for a long time, and they moved out
Speaker 8: without telling us, and we didn't know about it until
Speaker 8: they didn't pay rent the following month, and I called
Speaker 8: them and they're like, yeah, we moved out, you know,
Speaker 8: like a month ago, and so I was like okay, Well,
Speaker 8: so I go to the house to check on it,
Speaker 8: and there is a Walmart grocery order on the front
Speaker 8: steps and a dog in there and everything else. So
Speaker 8: I didn't really understand what was going on. I had
Speaker 8: to call them and they said they didn't live there anymore.
Speaker 8: Nobody that they knew was there. So the squatter had
Speaker 8: moved in and started ordering groceries and and everything else.
Speaker 8: What did you do at one of these houses? Well,
Speaker 8: and elan Lorny. I was told that they have to
Speaker 8: be there for at least thirty days before they have
Speaker 8: any rights, and so I was able to get the
Speaker 8: cops to remove them.
Speaker 2: Okay, so if they hide for thirty days in Illinois,
Speaker 2: like if they can hide out for the.
Speaker 5: But why do you think we have any rights?
Speaker 10: If you amount of time.
Speaker 1: If you hit a threshold of hiding, you win, you
Speaker 1: win rights.
Speaker 7: So you make it to day thirty two and the
Speaker 7: police are like, sorry, body, I don't get it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I don't get it either. And then another time,
Speaker 8: this poor ladyship, single mom with a couple kids that
Speaker 8: lives in one of the houses and there's a detached
Speaker 8: garage in the back, and she went out back to
Speaker 8: put some of her things back there, and some guy
Speaker 8: had moved in and pitched a tent and his detached
Speaker 8: garage and and everything.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 8: It was kind of wild. It felt bad for her
Speaker 8: because it's living at the town.
Speaker 2: Like Jonathan said, this is like a squatting game show
Speaker 2: where if you can last for thirty days, you've just
Speaker 2: won rights, Like if you can hide where they know,
Speaker 2: and I'm sure every state's different. If you can hide
Speaker 2: out improve that you've been there for thirty days, you
Speaker 2: have now won sixty days of living before they can
Speaker 2: evict her.
Speaker 7: And then if you do things, isn't it doesn't help
Speaker 7: your case as the squatter. Drug me if I'm wrong,
Speaker 7: If you get mail there, if you like maybe your deliveries,
Speaker 7: it's like, well it's a bizarro world.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, Hey Jonathan, we really appreciate.
Speaker 4: That call, buddy.
Speaker 8: Yes, thank you, Thank you guys.
Speaker 2: Thanks buddy. Diana import Saint Lucy is on the phone.
Speaker 2: I do want to go over to Diana. Hey, Diana,
Speaker 2: welcome to the show morning studio.
Speaker 11: So really quick. I feel bad for the single mom.
Speaker 11: I went through something similar to myself. She does have
Speaker 11: the right, though, to turn the electricity off and to
Speaker 11: turn the water off. They can't get it turned back
Speaker 11: on unless they can show some kind of mail or
Speaker 11: address stuff. And usually if you catch it pretty quick,
Speaker 11: I just turned the electricity off on the water off.
Speaker 11: It took them about a week and a half to
Speaker 11: realize they weren't getting it back on and they left.
Speaker 2: Okay, So let's say though they've been there thirty days,
Speaker 2: as the new game show is, thirty days in one house,
Speaker 2: can they turn it on then themselves?
Speaker 13: If they have, they'd have to have proof of residency,
Speaker 13: so they would actually have to have a bill in
Speaker 13: their name or something, you know, a credit card, something
Speaker 13: with the address in their name to turn it back on.
Speaker 11: So that's why I'm saying it's got to be done
Speaker 11: pretty quickly, because if they start getting the smarts but
Speaker 11: they can't they can't get it turned back on.
Speaker 1: They can apply for a credit card, put the address
Speaker 1: on it.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 1: Maybe it take a few weeks.
Speaker 5: But they do that day one.
Speaker 1: Then Oh yeah, Diana, thank you so much for the call.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you're welcome.
Speaker 11: I hope it helped her.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks. I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't. This is something I just don't understand. Then
Speaker 2: we need to have a Squatter's task force in every
Speaker 2: city that is not new people hired. It's just their
Speaker 2: job to go in and figure out if the person
Speaker 2: is paid a bill actually lives there and if not,
Speaker 2: you have to go.
Speaker 7: And also let's just like change whatever this law is
Speaker 7: so they don't even think they have a chance of
Speaker 7: like being able to stay there permanently.
Speaker 5: Just be like, no, squatting doesn't happen.
Speaker 2: You know what, I'll be, mister squatt if I need
Speaker 2: to be the person they come to, and you run
Speaker 2: the data by me and I'll tell you if they
Speaker 2: need to be kicked out or not.
Speaker 1: The fact that you can be the thirty days like
Speaker 1: you just hide out here, You just hide out long enough,
Speaker 1: that blows my mind. That's crazy. Lunchbuck said.
Speaker 2: He brought it an exclusive one on one interview with
Speaker 2: an A list star that no one else had access to.
Speaker 1: I'm ready to hear it. Was it post malone Mipe,
Speaker 1: machine Gun, Kelly Milpe. Okay, who was it?
Speaker 3: Thomas Rhett?
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, love love Thomas htt.
Speaker 10: But I found out information that no one has ever
Speaker 10: asked him in an interview.
Speaker 1: That no one has how'd you get the interview?
Speaker 10: I saw him backstage and I saw him go in
Speaker 10: the bathroom, so I waited outside the bathroom.
Speaker 1: Boy, and I.
Speaker 2: Shouldn't laughed, because all it doesn't encourage him to do
Speaker 2: this stuff. How long is the interview?
Speaker 10: It is like one minute, it's maybe less than a minute,
Speaker 10: and it's three questions.
Speaker 1: You didn't know about Thomas Rhett out of the bathroom?
Speaker 3: Well you don't have to say that.
Speaker 1: You just said that.
Speaker 10: But yes, when he came out of the bathroom, I
Speaker 10: got him three hard hitting questions and I said, hey, man,
Speaker 10: go ahead and go to stage.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 3: There, he has two reds in the building. He's ready
Speaker 3: to rock with him. How are you doing, buddy? I
Speaker 3: got a question?
Speaker 1: Do you know those bugs that.
Speaker 3: Light up at night?
Speaker 1: Stars? He calls them fireflies lightning bugs?
Speaker 4: But you know, okay?
Speaker 3: And how do you do when you go camping?
Speaker 1: Do you make some'mores and you put the marshmallow? How
Speaker 1: do you do it?
Speaker 2: Do you do?
Speaker 3: How you make your small?
Speaker 4: First comes the Graham Okay, then comes to my level.
Speaker 7: You know what?
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm referencing right now. No, the Sandlot.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say that, but I didn't want to
Speaker 3: be wrong. I'll be on to her.
Speaker 2: She's in between the Graham mallow in the bottom way.
Speaker 3: All right. That's Thomas Rett and how he has summers.
Speaker 8: You know what I mean.
Speaker 3: You're going on family vacations going to Africa.
Speaker 1: Oh that's cool.
Speaker 3: What are you gonna do?
Speaker 13: Plan taking the whole family?
Speaker 4: We're gonna go to Canada a safari A little bit.
Speaker 3: Shit, I'm not really funny. I'm gonna go to the
Speaker 3: laker in the Stay Lifestyles.
Speaker 1: Okay, So have a couple of questions. Great job, heck
Speaker 1: of an interview. Do you know he was going to
Speaker 1: Africa on safari this summer? Nope?
Speaker 4: Nope, I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Nobody knew that.
Speaker 5: Okay, Well I talked to him backstage. He said that
Speaker 5: they were really excited.
Speaker 7: I was talking to his wife that this is gonna
Speaker 7: be the first time that their adopted daughter is going
Speaker 7: back home.
Speaker 1: You didn't record this for the show.
Speaker 7: Really, it's a really special it's on video.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: My thing is you were waiting for him when he
Speaker 2: came out of the bathroom, Like, he's so nice to
Speaker 2: just stop in humor whatever you're doing, would you agree?
Speaker 10: He was very nice, very friendly, and he enjoyed the interview.
Speaker 10: He enjoyed it. It wasn't too long. He enjoyed the questions.
Speaker 10: It wasn't like, oh, tell me about your music, Like
Speaker 10: we got down to like nitty gritty life stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like how do you do your smores? Because it's summer.
Speaker 10: I figure that's a good thing that people are gonna
Speaker 10: be sitting by campfire. So if you want to make
Speaker 10: your smore like Thomas Rhett, now you know how.
Speaker 2: Hey, Scubast, we come up to the microphone. I wasn't
Speaker 2: going to go to this now, but I think I will.
Speaker 2: Scubas sent me a note about Lunchbox at CMA fest.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, we don't have to go to it now,
Speaker 3: we can go to tomorrow.
Speaker 1: No, it just was Lunchbox.
Speaker 2: At times gets upset that he's not invited by the company,
Speaker 2: the executives that don't live here to do certain privileged
Speaker 2: things like Amy will host a national album release.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's true. I've never done one of those. Now
Speaker 10: that I'm still flabbergasted.
Speaker 1: Scuba, will you read?
Speaker 2: Because Scuba sent me a couple of notes about Lunchbox
Speaker 2: a weekend and he's like, this is why go at
Speaker 2: number one please?
Speaker 12: I got four things here about Lunchbox. The first one
Speaker 12: I'll at rayplay the audio. This is his first stage
Speaker 12: hit in front of thousands of people at Nissan Stadium.
Speaker 1: Okay you oh, we havn't run, Oh we haven't one.
Speaker 1: He's not He's here.
Speaker 13: To nine.
Speaker 12: He starts with Happy New Year.
Speaker 1: It's June like ninth. Why did you say Happy New Year.
Speaker 10: I haven't seen most of those people this year, so
Speaker 10: it's the first time I'm seeing him in the New Year.
Speaker 3: So Happy New Year.
Speaker 5: And he shouted out his cousin you mean the crowd.
Speaker 3: Youah, the crowd.
Speaker 1: You've never seen him in your life, So happy New life.
Speaker 4: And then his cousin that he references.
Speaker 12: He asked me like, almost like an hour before the show, hey,
Speaker 12: think you can give me some free tickets. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 12: if you would have asked me to be a week or
Speaker 12: so ago, not right before the show starts. But so
Speaker 12: I had to make all these phone calls to get
Speaker 12: his cousin set up for tickets.
Speaker 2: So number one he goes out and neils Happy New Year,
Speaker 2: which apparently some inside jokes that the crowd didn't know
Speaker 2: about it, and two demanded his cousin, Okay, what's the
Speaker 2: next thing?
Speaker 1: Second thing is so.
Speaker 12: During a break we go to see that cousin in
Speaker 12: section one thirty four. We say, hi, we talked for
Speaker 12: a little bit, and hey, we gotta go back up there.
Speaker 12: We're gonna do another stage.
Speaker 1: Shit. He's like, all right, So we're walking out.
Speaker 3: He goes.
Speaker 12: He sees these two girls that are coming into their seats.
Speaker 12: Both of them are holding a basket of fries and
Speaker 12: chicken fingers. You know, you know I've never seen in
Speaker 12: my life, and he's never seen him in his life.
Speaker 12: And he goes, he grabs a French fry and says,
Speaker 12: can I get one? After he already has the French
Speaker 12: fry in his hand and he's eating it, and he
Speaker 12: goes to the next girl. He goes, these are good
Speaker 12: and grabs another French fry and the girls just stand
Speaker 12: there awkwardly, like, uh, didn't they offer me one?
Speaker 10: I'm like no, But then they offered scuba fries, so
Speaker 10: obviously they're friendly people. It's like a token like, oh
Speaker 10: to good bye, you gotta give me a fry, sort
Speaker 10: of like a call a tool.
Speaker 5: Road if that have been some man or he had
Speaker 5: taken his fry.
Speaker 1: Okay, next one's scuba. The next one.
Speaker 12: We heard that interview that he did with Thomas Rhet,
Speaker 12: But what he failed and mentioned was to get that
Speaker 12: they were in the middle of a prayer circle. It
Speaker 12: was quiet and they're praying, and lunchbox walks said.
Speaker 10: Ah blah blah blah blah blah blah, and everyone said, hey,
Speaker 10: quiet down the praying.
Speaker 12: He's like, ah, interrupts the prayer circle and then notices
Speaker 12: it's Thomas Rhett and then he's he literally is in
Speaker 12: the corner like like a like a fiend, waiting for
Speaker 12: him to come out of the bathroom and has that
Speaker 12: camera ready to then throw right into his face and
Speaker 12: ask him these questions.
Speaker 1: You busted up a prayer.
Speaker 10: Oh well, I didn't know they were praying, like they
Speaker 10: were all circled up, and I came walking in. I
Speaker 10: was I came from another room, you know, and walked
Speaker 10: in in the middle of the prayer. No one said
Speaker 10: outside like hey, wait or doing a prayer. That's not
Speaker 10: my fault.
Speaker 1: But whenever you went in and they were like, hey
Speaker 1: did you did you hate? Oh?
Speaker 10: I hate it. I calmed it down. Then I saw
Speaker 10: him go to the bathroom and I was like, got
Speaker 10: him another one.
Speaker 12: And then the final one is as we're leaving, so
Speaker 12: he sees post Malone side stage, there's Post Malone, Blake Shelton,
Speaker 12: Gwen Stefani, MGK, Johnny van Zant, and Lunchbox goes to
Speaker 12: pull out his phone and rises about to yell post Malone.
Speaker 12: This guy taps him on the shoulder and goes, hey, man.
Speaker 4: What are you doing?
Speaker 1: And he's like oh.
Speaker 4: He goes how long have you been recording that for?
Speaker 12: And he makes him take his phone and put it
Speaker 12: in his pocket, and then he went, wait noodle, you.
Speaker 1: Think I went wet noodle?
Speaker 8: Wow?
Speaker 4: You think I went wet Okay, we heard he did
Speaker 4: into your normal life.
Speaker 10: Do you want to see the video and see if
Speaker 10: I went wet noodle or if I kept recording?
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know, did you like fake the recording?
Speaker 2: He's saying, you were you held it out? Uh?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: I what I did is I what I do?
Speaker 10: Is capture content because like I mean, I have issue
Speaker 10: with Morgan being called head of digital. But that's okay,
Speaker 10: well that's for another time. I get the best content,
Speaker 10: and so Gwinn, Stefani, Blake Shelton, Post Malone, Machine Gun
Speaker 10: Kelly all back like side stage. No one's got all
Speaker 10: of them in one video one time. So I rolled,
Speaker 10: I said, what's up. There's Gwyn, there's I had Blake
Speaker 10: Shelton's back and then I turned around like, oh, machine
Speaker 10: Gun Kelly, and I got DAPs from machine Gun Kelly
Speaker 10: and some guy. That's when he goes, hey, are you
Speaker 10: recording that. I was like, yeah, I'm recording. He goes,
Speaker 10: how long you've been recording? I was like nine seconds.
Speaker 10: He goes okay, and then I walked over and I
Speaker 10: was like, oh look, Post Malone and Blake Shelton. I
Speaker 10: caught them giving a toast and then taking a drink together. Boom,
Speaker 10: all in one video. Called great content. That guy tried
Speaker 10: to stop me and I stop recording.
Speaker 3: Absolutely not.
Speaker 1: He says he didn't go wet noodle.
Speaker 12: Okay, I mean I saw a different version, but I
Speaker 12: guess the video would.
Speaker 3: Like to see it. Video.
Speaker 12: It was a normal video where he holds it up
Speaker 12: and you can visibly see it. He's probably like, got
Speaker 12: it down because he's trying to hide.
Speaker 10: And still I'm gonna you don't care that much about it.
Speaker 1: Yes, that video doesn't even sound that exciting.
Speaker 12: I guess my point is that those are four great
Speaker 12: examples as to why he doesn't get jobs, doesn't get
Speaker 12: these hosting dates and stuff like that.
Speaker 5: Whoever Lunchbox.
Speaker 1: That we turn the mics off.
Speaker 5: Okay, so here's.
Speaker 7: Post Malone's security person definitely had his eye on Lunchbox
Speaker 7: because we were just walking down the stairs like as
Speaker 7: we do, because we had to go back and forth,
Speaker 7: and and I don't even think Lunchbooks was going to
Speaker 7: do anything to post Malone or say anything, but the
Speaker 7: security guys still grab Lunchbox's shoulder and pushed him to the.
Speaker 5: Side, like, oh, here comes this guy. It's almost like
Speaker 5: he's on like they have.
Speaker 1: A list of face. Don't take on this person, yes
Speaker 1: station if this.
Speaker 5: Person comes near.
Speaker 7: And so then at one point, I I was I
Speaker 7: want I wanted to get a picture with post Malone,
Speaker 7: and he was so kind and he was taking pictures
Speaker 7: of people.
Speaker 5: And lunch was like, Amy, I'll take you, And I
Speaker 5: was like.
Speaker 7: No, no, because I feel like if you take me,
Speaker 7: I'm gonna get asked to leave, Like, because that's just
Speaker 7: the reputation he builds backstage.
Speaker 3: Now can you ask Geddy if I went he watched once?
Speaker 4: You know, I never want to agree with Lunchbox, but
Speaker 4: he didn't go wet noodle on this. This video is
Speaker 4: pretty awesome. Well, like you you can see the guy
Speaker 4: come up and be like, hey, turn that off, and
Speaker 4: he's like okay, and he keeps rolling.
Speaker 1: There's no what noodle. There's no no what noodle. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: then maybe I ever tracked my wet noodle. I just
Speaker 1: went off scuba Steve, who gave me his recollection.
Speaker 4: Is there any way we can make Lunchbox the head
Speaker 4: of digital?
Speaker 1: I mean this video he has a wrong idea.
Speaker 2: What head of digital is. It's not just who records
Speaker 2: the best video. Oregon does the website, the social media.
Speaker 2: She manages all the digital properties. It's not a video
Speaker 2: shooting context, it's a videos.
Speaker 10: I didn't know if it was like, hey, we need
Speaker 10: to get content for the website. So that's why she's
Speaker 10: had a digital job. No, that's I just didn't.
Speaker 2: Know okay, but we understand your point though. Yes, thank you,
Speaker 2: all right, thank you hard Needing interview. We'll post this
Speaker 2: on our Instagram.
Speaker 4: How about that you want to see the interview?
Speaker 2: No, no, I'm good. We'll post it on our Instagram. You
Speaker 2: can be vice president of digital this week. This week
Speaker 2: they found a bunch of tunnels near Tampa underground. They
Speaker 2: don't know why they exist. I'm imagining it's I mean,
Speaker 2: I always think it's drugs. I always think everything's drug.
Speaker 2: If it's a tunnel, it's got to be a drug
Speaker 2: or something that's not good, some sort of moving something
Speaker 2: they shouldn't be moving.
Speaker 4: Otherwise, why would it be underground bugs, Bunny, Probably not
Speaker 4: the case.
Speaker 2: I think like they'd be trafficking something, drugs or people
Speaker 2: or something.
Speaker 4: Oh gosh. Yeah.
Speaker 2: The tunnels were hidden for decades until different construction projects
Speaker 2: near Tampa started. When they would dig places, they would
Speaker 2: be like, well, that's weird, this a little tone, and
Speaker 2: then they started to slowly find this tunnel system. The
Speaker 2: tunnels are made of brick, they're tall enough to stand in.
Speaker 2: No one knows for sure who built them.
Speaker 1: This guy who.
Speaker 2: Is a professor at the University of Southern Florida thinks
Speaker 2: they could have been used to smuggle Chinese laborers and
Speaker 2: Chinese Cuban prostitutes.
Speaker 1: There's something well, this wasn't.
Speaker 2: Used for you know, taking candy, you know, good things.
Speaker 2: But how weird if you find a tunnel under your house?
Speaker 2: If you found a tunnel under your house, would you
Speaker 2: get in it and walk it and find where it went?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 4: Not not alone?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 4: Oh you guys, if you don't want to do it together,
Speaker 4: I'll do it.
Speaker 1: Oh do you guys say?
Speaker 2: Not alone?
Speaker 1: Like I'm going to show up and go with you.
Speaker 1: There's no chance.
Speaker 2: So if you found a tunnel under you're like digging,
Speaker 2: like like Eddie and I built a pickleball cork and
Speaker 2: we had to dig into the ground to do that.
Speaker 2: If we found a tunnel, if you were doing that,
Speaker 2: would you be curious?
Speaker 5: Yes, I would be curious.
Speaker 7: But that doesn't mean I'm going to venture into the
Speaker 7: tunnel alone, not knowing where it leads.
Speaker 5: What could be back there? Am I ever going to
Speaker 5: see my family again?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: When I walked from West Virginia to Tennessee with Scooba,
Speaker 4: there was a train track that went into a tunnel.
Speaker 4: And you know that it just went through like a mountain.
Speaker 4: But you look in that tunnel and it was pitch black,
Speaker 4: and I go scuba.
Speaker 1: So you just don't like tunnels, then no.
Speaker 4: Dude, if you see nothing in there, were you really
Speaker 4: going to go in there? No chance?
Speaker 1: Well, at least you know that tunnel comes out on
Speaker 1: the other red tunnel.
Speaker 4: You look through it and it was just black. That's scary.
Speaker 2: Although that story was scary and bizarre because who knows
Speaker 2: all bad things that have happened there.
Speaker 1: Here's another one.
Speaker 2: Now this is from LAPD, not that something bad is happening,
Speaker 2: but they are showing off.
Speaker 1: It's their patrol robots.
Speaker 2: The LAPD like RoboCop UH non lethal policing robots, two
Speaker 2: legged humanoid robots and four legged canine robots, talked about
Speaker 2: how they can de escalate dangerous situations without the use
Speaker 2: of deadly force.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's cool.
Speaker 1: Somebody's gonna hack one.
Speaker 4: Of these, Oh I didn't think about that.
Speaker 2: Or it's gonna make a it's gonna make a wrong
Speaker 2: decision and accidentally kill somebody.
Speaker 5: Oh gosh, they said, you said it's a non lethal
Speaker 5: and it's there.
Speaker 4: A person controls it like the robot doesn't have his
Speaker 4: own mind to make a wrong decision.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but if a person's controlling it nearby, they could
Speaker 2: just walk up and do it themselves.
Speaker 5: No, but then they're in danger. So like my d
Speaker 5: a has a robot dog. Like his business.
Speaker 7: They have a robot dog and they brought it by
Speaker 7: the house and it was really cool to like watch
Speaker 7: them maneuver it and all the different things like it
Speaker 7: can do. And it helps keep humans out of danger
Speaker 7: when the dog can go in and do something that
Speaker 7: a human would do.
Speaker 2: But if they're going to go into a non lethal situation,
Speaker 2: a human can do that if it's near. We're you
Speaker 2: going to send a robot hum on a remote control
Speaker 2: like he's driving a car.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's exactly what it's like.
Speaker 7: But you're you don't know that where you're going in.
Speaker 7: You're non lethal, but you don't know going in what
Speaker 7: you can face, like you don't know what your enemy has.
Speaker 1: This is like jaywalking though no, no, no, it's like still.
Speaker 2: The the but these are what they're being used for
Speaker 2: are small things where people they're not even in trouble. Really,
Speaker 2: like I'm reading, I'm looking at the video of the
Speaker 2: story too, it's they're not sending these into bomb situations
Speaker 2: or oh they can go and does every day stime
Speaker 2: like they're just gonna walk around on ticket like you
Speaker 2: you are now parked over the line.
Speaker 5: I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 7: I know, I know that it's a robot, But the
Speaker 7: more you hung out with it and looked at it,
Speaker 7: it was like kind.
Speaker 4: Of cute you're talking about the dog.
Speaker 5: You felt for it, and I thought, this is weird.
Speaker 5: This is really weird.
Speaker 7: This is a robot dog, and I'm going to be
Speaker 7: sad if it gets hurt.
Speaker 4: You guys, remember when we were in Vegas and they
Speaker 4: had robot servers.
Speaker 1: That was the craziest thing I've ever seen. It came
Speaker 1: right up to your room. I rode the elevator of
Speaker 1: the one.
Speaker 2: So what it seems like some of these robots have
Speaker 2: tasers on them too, so they're non lethal until they
Speaker 2: need to be. So I think they do send them
Speaker 2: into bad situations. They also have them walking around like
Speaker 2: just police in the streets.
Speaker 4: Really do have a robot, a non lethal robot. Try
Speaker 4: to give me a parking to guy, just shut up, malfunctions,
Speaker 4: But he.
Speaker 5: Might be the dog might be filming you, all right.
Speaker 4: I didn't think about that.
Speaker 1: But this is terminator.
Speaker 4: Oh boy, RoboCop man.
Speaker 1: This is yeah, Terminator and RoboCop. They're gonna start a war. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So anyway in LA they're gonna walk around with it
Speaker 2: and they're dressed like clothes on like humans.
Speaker 4: That's crazy.
Speaker 8: Huh.
Speaker 4: So now you have to ask you, like, are you
Speaker 4: real or your robot?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: I mean they look like robots still, but they're just
Speaker 2: like you, Like their head is a robot dive head,
Speaker 2: but that would be bizarre. It's like the cars now
Speaker 2: that are self driving, where they're wanting to send people
Speaker 2: or the drones or dropping stuff off. But now they
Speaker 2: have the cars that they want to self drive people
Speaker 2: with ubers with no driver in them in certain areas.
Speaker 4: It's crazy, man.
Speaker 1: It's all gonna get there eventually, right.
Speaker 5: Take like the test market.
Speaker 2: Every every generation is the test market. Think about airplanes.
Speaker 2: What they said when the first airplane, We're like the
Speaker 2: test market. They're gonna put us in the air in
Speaker 2: this one thousand pound piece of metal. Right, so every
Speaker 2: generation is the test market for something, for something, for something.
Speaker 2: And he's gonna fall in love with one of these
Speaker 2: police police officers. She's already said she's leading us to.
Speaker 2: He's like everything, that guy's just kind of cute and
Speaker 2: you fall in love with it. Yeah, that's where we
Speaker 2: go on everybody, Bobby Bones show up today.
Speaker 10: This story comes to us from Nashville, Tennessee. Ay thirty
Speaker 10: one year old man walked into a waffle house, pulled
Speaker 10: out a knife, and said, give me all the money.
Speaker 10: They gave him three hundred and eighty eight bucks in cash.
Speaker 10: He ran away, and there's a red roof in down
Speaker 10: the street. He's like, that's where I'm gonna hide. And
Speaker 10: he climbed up in the attic and he's walking around
Speaker 10: up there, and he stepped on a ceiling tile.
Speaker 4: And you have to stand on the board, you know that,
Speaker 4: Like everyone has.
Speaker 1: Someone who's worked in a bunch of attics. You have
Speaker 1: to stand on the boards because you'll fall through.
Speaker 4: Yes, go ahead.
Speaker 10: And then so he's dangling over someone's hotel room and
Speaker 10: they see him.
Speaker 1: He's like, hey, don't tell anybody.
Speaker 3: He starts throwing cash at him, but he.
Speaker 2: Only had three hundred and eighty bucks. Like the cash
Speaker 2: probably runs out pretty quick. Never walk on insulation an attic.
Speaker 2: That's that story is as old as the time itself.
Speaker 4: Can you imagine you're in your hotel room chilling after
Speaker 4: a long day and then a foot comes through the
Speaker 4: ceiling and then.
Speaker 1: They say, don't tell anyone, right, So what happens to him?
Speaker 3: Oh, police game and got him out of the attic obviously.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm Lunchbox.
Speaker 3: That's your bonehead story of the day.
Speaker 1: What's the dumb debate of the day.
Speaker 4: Do you lick or do you bite a popsicle?
Speaker 1: Who bites a popsicle? Psycho killers?
Speaker 2: I do. But from the start, well, you get it
Speaker 2: if it gets way down and it's like week and
Speaker 2: it's falling apart.
Speaker 3: No, no, no.
Speaker 4: As soon as you unwrap it, you like get in
Speaker 4: you bite it off. And that's kind of how you
Speaker 4: eat the whole thing. See, we were eating and Scuba
Speaker 4: bought a popsicle and he was biting it too, and Lunchbox.
Speaker 1: Goes, hey, that is so bizarre.
Speaker 4: How are you not looking that? And I'm like, well,
Speaker 4: who licks and sucks on a popsicle?
Speaker 1: I bet you it's ninety Licking.
Speaker 5: Sucking seems uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: For your teeth.
Speaker 10: It hurts your teeth. It gives me the chill seeing
Speaker 10: someone do it. I definitely lick and I definitely suck.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you need to go look in you guys's laptop
Speaker 1: because you're up to no good. If you're biting Popsy.
Speaker 4: As an adult, you're still licking.
Speaker 1: And that's like saying to that about a sucker.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, well you don't buite that because that's hard.
Speaker 1: Some people wind up bite. Okay, let's pull the room. Amy.
Speaker 1: What do you do with a popsicle? I lick it, Eddie,
Speaker 1: I bite it, Lunchbox, lick it and suck it. Morgan,
Speaker 1: I lick it right right.
Speaker 4: I'm a bier.
Speaker 1: You're a bier.
Speaker 9: Yeah, wow, wow, I'm not patient. I'm gonna eat it
Speaker 9: probably as fast as I can. I don't just sit
Speaker 9: there and have all day to lick it.
Speaker 1: But I feel like a popsicle something you should spend
Speaker 1: your time with and do it right.
Speaker 9: But you get more of the power from that, like
Speaker 9: the flavor, the ice cream, all of it. If otherwise
Speaker 9: it's like you don't really get that much from a lick.
Speaker 1: But then you can go eat ice cream if that's
Speaker 1: what you want. You get a spoon and eat ice cream.
Speaker 9: Yeah, popsicle is not my go too. If I have
Speaker 9: one it's not because I bought it somebody else.
Speaker 4: Ball.
Speaker 2: That's wild that you guys eat a popsicle. You're not
Speaker 2: supposed to sink your teeth into it. Oh, your teeth
Speaker 2: are not supposed touch it, ask Scuba.
Speaker 1: No, and you already told me.
Speaker 2: But what's wrong with you guys that you don't have
Speaker 2: the patience to like enjoy a popsicle like it's meant
Speaker 2: to be enjoyed.
Speaker 4: I think I think Ray nailed it. Man, we just
Speaker 4: kind of you got the popsicle, let's eat it. Like,
Speaker 4: what do you You don't get a cheeseber liquid?
Speaker 1: It's like chugging soup? Hot soup?
Speaker 4: Do you get pizza and liquor?
Speaker 1: But you're supposed to eat and chew pizza.
Speaker 5: It was never meant to.
Speaker 2: But it's about hot and cold. Things are supposed to
Speaker 2: be eaten with a pattern. Slow, do you just chug
Speaker 2: hot soup?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 2: No, you take it and you go yeah, Yeah, a
Speaker 2: popsicle is the same thing on the other side of
Speaker 2: the spectrum.
Speaker 4: All right, I guess they're different.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the dumbest debate we've ever had. All Right,
Speaker 1: thank you will see it tomorrow, by buddy, get your
Speaker 1: bobbed bones on